davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-06
Reported for Duty.

Passed Assistant Surgeon A. II. G
Russell, reported for duty at the Naval
Academy today.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-06

best AOmekdde Tdfy. Only for sale at ga
West street and stand. in the market every
Saturday night
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-06
NayaI Academy Notes.

The steam tender Phlox left the ACade.
my this morning on her usual weekly trip
to Baltimore for stores tor the Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-06

Summer Slippers for ladies and gentle
mems wear at G. w. Halls cheap Shoe
House, opposite the Farmers Bank
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-06
TIME TABLES.
,,,anoIis, w. g. Ii. Railroad.
,na,ooli. 4 Baltimore short Line X. r..

o-.,ts after Monday Ju 9Th, 1887, passen-
~ iI a.'1 viii leave Annapolis, as follows:
,,, ,xvAPoLIs, ARRIVE IN BALTIMORE.
LA 4a. IN. Arrive at -. so a. IN.
ba'' O3Oa. III. 100 a. IN.
40 p, IN. 0.4O y, m.
,.Y u.tTINORE, ARRIvEIN ANNAPOLIs,
IT, L. ~ .EJna IN, Arrive at....9.40 a. IN.
200p m. oIO p. IN,
6.2Up IN. i.dU p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Lave Annapolis at 500 a. IN. and 30 p. m.
80 baltimore at 9.Ij a. III. and 6.45 y. IN.
Frelghts received and dispatched daily, at
reasonable rates.
HIP. UNDERHILL, President.
e.. ". JOHNSON, Supt,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-06
Meets Tonight.

The Musical Literary and Debating So
eicly meets tonight
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-06
TO THE LADIES

And others interested In painting we call
attentention to the fact that We are sole
agents for Annapolis, for the celebrated
TU6E PAINTS, Manufacturer by Charles
Mosed & Co., New York. They received
the gold medal for the superiority of their
goods over all others at the Centennial
Exposition in 1876, and have been recog.
nized by many other industrial exhibit
tons as having the best. Call at the City
Drug Store for catalogue and prices.
We propose also TO keep every thing
that is needed in the way of Art Goods,
&c. and at prices that will compare with
similar houses elsewhere, any thing that
we may not have in stock, no matter how
small will be cheerfully ordered thus
saving our patrons time, trouble and ex
pense in sending to The. larger cities for
what they need.
j. WALTER HODGES & co.
913 City Dru9 Store, Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-06

,as sasq rad for Old Gold and Silver 70
Jewel sJ n exchange for goods at ]. SMITHS
'''y Store, IS Maryland Avenue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-06
n.TEs OF ADVERTISING +:

,,cb first insertion, &1.0O; subse-
0ne unions. so cents. Liberal rates made
aaeni Il us siycrtising by the month or year
~ ITO OF a square will constitute mil
sg1are; announcement OF marriages and
0rllass1eye hui obituary notices Will be charg-
assi -, Al one-haf the usual rates OF advertls-
90 - notices and political or special COM
~ Dlsstions. cents per line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-06

A colored gentleman went into the
clerks Office of the Circuit Court to-day,
and approaching the courteous deputy
Mr.. w. n. Woodward said: Boss / got
dis yer marriage license yer de odder day.
and d ewoman's done gone back on me
I'd like ter know If you will take il back
and give me de money fer il" Mr.. Wood
ward suggested that he should find anoth-
er woman who would marry him and
have it changed, but the colored gentle
man could ut see it in that light. and was
afraid to make the venture. The case
was then submitted to Major Harwoed
who in all his long experience had seen
no similar case. The Major in this case
took his own course which always leans
toward justice, and cancelled the license
and refunded the money. Mr.. Weller,
ST.. had better luck than our colored
friend, for he bought his license to marry
the wilder" without consulting her,
though he said of himself that he al
ways had taking way With the vimmen.'
As Sole Agent for John Wanamaker
of Philadelphia, l am now prepared to
exhibit full line of Samples both for the
Custom and Ready made Clothing depart
ments. Your measure taken and goods
made in the best Custom Manner at low
prices and fit guaranteed or no sale In
the readymade clothing department /
have full line of samples representing
the stock of Wanamaker, and by the
Wanamaker system of measurement. Can
fit all sizes and shapes from the smallest
child to the largest man. Prices are guar
anteed by Wanamaker to be lower than
other establishments-in fact, by has 0aon
guarantee you get all the benefit of a per
sonal visit to the house of Wanamaker
itself. Clerical suits made to order. and
society uniforms furnished on short no
tice at low prices +. o. WHITE, Agt.
IT No. Francis ST., Annapolis, Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-06

eB- Get your picture taken at the Pho.
tograph Tent in front of the City Hotel
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-06

eE Get your picture taken at the Pho
tograph Tent in front of the City Hotel
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-06
Order Of Publication.
JoHS Il. WILLIAMS, Solicitor, "a K. Lex
ington Street, Baltimore, Md.
Mary L Ellison,

In the Circuit
Court for Anne
Arundel county.
The evening world., 1887-11-14
AT ST. THoMAs's YESTERDAY.

A young girl with blonde hair wore a poke Of
dark olive-Rreen silk shirred, with bows of moire
ribbon in o lighter shade.
A very stylish bonnet Of dark-blue cut beads had
a face trimming OF golden brown velvet, shirred,
and feathers shading from darkest brown to gold.
A bonnet that was covered smoothly with dark
red velvet was edged with silver passementerle.
Pale-green wings were artistically placed in front
among the high red velvet bows.
A young lady wore a high crowned felt hat in
Gobelin blue. A silver cord went round the
crown and bows Of broad ribbon of the color Of
the hat stood up behind and draped over the crown.
A stylish young lady in black wore a white vel
vet bonnet. Big bows Of black velvet and ostrich
which rose a v white pompon. Black velvet strings.
blonde head Of a coquettlsh little lady. The gray
velvet strings were OF a darker shade, and among
the velvet bows In front were a bunch of white
ostrich feathers and a pompon.
A lady, whose hair was lightly tinged with gray,
wore q bonnet OF shirred scarlet Grape, with a
binding OF velvet to match. The face trimming
was OF black velvet, and black ostrich feathers
velvet. Black velvet ribbon strings.
A very pretty young lady in mourning wore a
bonnet OF heavy corued black silk. A trimming of
three narrow folds Of English Grape edged the
back. while bows OF heavy black ribbon stood
up In front. some In dead black made
a pleasant ~JinRling when she moved her head.
A very stylish bonnet, worn by q lady with black
HAIR, had q crown OF black satin ribbon with mar
row gold tinsel edge laid In nat loops. on each
side was a piece OF black fai lie Franc ,ise laid In
narrow plaits and edged with black lace. The face
gold tinsel, and o clus er of bows of the satin RIO
bon stood up in front.
The evening world., 1887-11-14
THE WAY OF 1.-THE WORLD

The cable dispatches published in THE
WORLD this morning from Mr.. GLADSTONE,
Gen. BoULASdEB, NJ. DE GIERs, Russian
Prime Minister; Sig. CRIsPI, Italian Prime
Minister, and M. SPUILER, Minister of Pub
lie instruction in France, touching the Chi
cago Anarchists, afford a passing %illustra-
ton of TIKI WORLDS cosmopolitan journal
ism.
Is this an exceptional case? Well, hardly.
Only last week The WORLD presented an in
terview with President GREvY. A short time
prior to that was al interview with the King
Of Holland. Then there was the big CLEvE-
LAND interview and a talk with the Governor
General of the Dominion. Yesterday were
published extended interviews with Mr..
CHAMBERLAIN and the Duke of Marlborough.
The WORLDS field is the world.
The evening world., 1887-11-14
A SUGGESTION TO THE TRUSTEES,

Asto the Sunday opening of the Metropol-
itan Museum, is it not feasible to agree upon
q compromise with due Difference to the OBJ
~jections of the minority of the trustees, and
yet also with due regard to the very general
public desire that some steps in this direc-
ton be taken?
Why not open the Museum on Sunday
afternoons, shy from 1 p. M to 6 p. MP This
arrangement certainly would not interfere
with church-going. The open art galleries
would supplement, not obstruct, the good
work of the pulpits.
The recent invaluable acquisition of art
treasures has naturally revived the desire for
Sunday opening on the part of the masses
who can visit the Museum only on Sunday.
It is encouraging to know that the trustees
are giving the subject fresh consideration
Full discussion can hardly fail to promote
the project.
Why not compromise On the Sunday after
noon opening?
The evening world., 1887-11-14
"REPUBLICAN INDIFFERENCE"

Ex-Public Functionary LoR1NG, of Massa-
chusetts, tries to console other anxious wait
ers for Office by saying of the Democratic
triumph in this State: 1T is a victory Sc
cured by Republican Indifference and not by
Democratic strength"
This is an explanation that does not half
explain. What caused the Republican in
difference" If the party can carry New York,
as Mr.. LoRrNa would imply. why has it not
done so just once during the past six years?
Indifference in the voters is as fatal to a
party as a lack Of votes. The cry of d" rebel"
no longer alarms them. The invitation to
prolong the war taxes and spend the surplus
is not alluring. The business interests ~
are more prosperous under Democratic su-
premacy than they were under Republican
rule.
Republican Indifference :" is getting to be
chronic.
The evening world., 1887-11-14
A WARM SIDE FOR BLAINE.

The journal that did its little worst to elect
BLAINE in 1884 by supporting the BUTLER di-
version, naturally thinks that the recent
BLAINE than otherwise"
No doubt there are some b~ushwhacking
Democrats, 30 called, who would like to see
Mr.. BLAINE nominated, in order that they
might nave one more chance to crafty their
spleen by trying to defeat q Democratic can
didate whom they hate.
But that trick will never come so near win
ming as it did before. The people under
stand it.
The evening world., 1887-11-14
ELLEN TERRY SIGNED IT.
A Youth with n Fascinating Smile who
Proved to DO an Autograph Hunter.

A Youth with n Fascinating Smile who
Proved to be an Autograph Hunter.
Miss Ellen Terry, clad in a dark-blue cloth
dress, q heavy plaid dolman cut in points at
the back, and a large chestnut colored Gains
borough, stepped from a carriage at the stage
door of the Star Theatre the other morning.
She smiled deliciously at the door guardians,
murmured good morning " almost affec-
tionately and was hurrying in.
Suddenly a youth respectfully clad and
wearing a smile of particular fascination
stepped up to Miss Terry from the spot where
he had been waiting
will you please sign this ?" he asked,
producing a small book open at a certain
page.
Must / ?" she asked. rather timidly, of
the ~door-keeper, at sight of whom the re-
spectacle youths smile dwindled percep-
tibly.
The guardian examined the book, and, as
he looked through it, a contemptuous smile
curled his lip.
1t won't hurt you, Miss Terry" he said
presently: THAT fellow is one of those
harmless ~lunatics they call an autograph col
lector. But it's a shame that he should way
lay you like that"
oh. is that all 2' said Miss Terry, with q
charming smile. She took a pencil. wrote in
dainty caligraphy the words, Ellen Terry"
handed the boy back the book, with an
amused look, and entered the theatre. The
young man beat O hasty retreat.
The evening world., 1887-11-14
HOW 1T WORKS IN BOSTON.

ESPECIAL TO THE vES woRLp.l

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
BosToN, Nov. l4.-If you were to ask the
average Bostonian for some single evidence
of the enlightened public opinion which this
town boasts of as its peculiar possession, he
would doubtless bring to your mind the fact
that the Museum of Fine Arts here is open to
the public on Sundays. Yes, it is open ON
the Lords day and it offers a welcome to any
and all who want to look on its treasures,
free of admission.
Boston sees nothing wrong in this, and Bos-
ton isn't any wickeder than any of her sisters.
On tho other hand, Boston has the right sort
of idea about the benefits that a Museum of
Fine Arts can give the people, and it supplies
those benefits and has done so for eleven
years by opening wide the portals of the
handsome structure on st. James avenue
every Sunday afternoon in the year, from i
p. N. until sunset.
IThe Museum stands within a stones throw
of the beautiful shrine where the Rev. Phil
lips Brooks's congregation worships every
Sunday morning. Across the square stands
The evening world., 1887-11-14
JEWELRY EASILY OBTAINED.
Maiden Lane Merchants Who Sell on Credit
and then Apply for Warrants.

Maiden Lane Merchants Who Sell on Credit
and then Apply for Warrants.
mo, 1 cannot issue a warrant on your
statement of the facts" said Justice Kilbreth
this morning at the Tombs Police Court.
But the man stated that his father was in
Brooklyn, whereas he was not there, but at
Long Island City. Isn't that false pretense ?"
asked the sleek complainant. I'VE let him
have the goods to show to his father, and he
has not paid for them"
That's just it," interposed the Justice.
Somebody comes up here every day from
Maiden lane with just such a complaint as
that, There are POS jewelry establishments
within two blocks in Maiden lane, l am told,
and you sell goods on credit to any one who
m along. T. when they don't pay you
come here to try -ollect your bills. Have
done with that sort of business. We are not
here to collect bills for any one."
The complainant left the courtroom NUT
tering something about there being no
chance to get justice, swindlers, false pre-
tenders. no free country and the like.
The evening world., 1887-11-14
FIGS AND TH!STLES.

The nrst Mormon temple in Wisconsin was dedi.
Gated at East Delevan last week. The building ID
small and unpretentious, but in II the true faith
win be expounded.
Harris Campbell, the village blacksmith Of
Henniker, N. H., is eighty years old, but he makes
as good q horseshoe as ever. For sixty-three
years he has worked at his trade in the same shop.
Carl Lindermans saw a duck swimming on the
river at Paris, Tenn, and fred his rife at 1t. The
ball glanced up from the water and struck Leeper
Hicks. who stood on the opposite bank, innictng
a painful wound in the shoulder.
DR.. Edward Eggleston, whose novel, "The
Graysons, ~ Is now running in the Century, was re-
Gently appealed to by the editor Of an Iowa maya
zine to declare what sentence In all his writings
had pleased him most. In answer he sent simply
the word hnis.
One of the voters at the recent election in Haver-
hill, Mass. was Capt. Nicholas Costello, who Ii
14 years Of age. He has always voted the Demo-
cratic ticket since he was naturalized, eighty years
ago, and is believed to be the Oldest Democrat in
Massachusetts,.
william Skinner, or "Big Bill Skinner, Z" as his
friends called HIM, who died near Augusta, Ga,
recently was known as the Georgia giant. He
stood six feet nine inches in his stocking feet and
weighed nearly three hundred pounds. He was
seventy-three years old.
Senator Stanford, of California, is reputed to
have more money invested in horsenesh than any
other man in the country. HIS stables at Palo
Alto cover ten acres aud contain 500 horses, which
are cared for by $50 attendants. Some of his racers
are valued as nigh as $50, 900.
workmen who were digging a ditch in Mont
gomery County, Ind. struck a stratum Of earth
resembling white clay which turned black on
being exposed to the air. Pieces of II thrown into
the IRE were found to burn hercely. The sub
stance Is supposed TO be coal Of the first formation.
The students of Davidson College, in North
Carolina. began the publication Of q monthly
magazine some time ago, but the enterprise
languished. At last the editors served notice on
the merchants OF the town that they would boycott
them II they did not subscribe, aud the publica'
ton is now on the road to prosperity.
Among tho spectators who watched Prof. Bald
win make o balloon ascension from Kansas CITY
last week was a butcher named oDell. he sp-
pearedg greatly excited over the aeronaut's daring,
and when Baldwin jumped away from the balloon
In his parachute and began to descend, oDen
threw up his hands, cried out In terror and fell e@
tho ground dead.
The evening world., 1887-11-14
A SERMON IN THE NEWS,

1t is not 30 much the attempt to get rich
rapidly as the attempt to get rich dishonesty
that makes the erratlc financial careers of
LATIMER JONES and GEORGE H. CARPENTER
a reiterated warning.
1t is the American style to do all things in
n hurry. Yet it is not only bad morals, but
n foolish policy, even from a selfish stand
point, to sacrifice the higher objects of life
In the scramble for dollars.
Wealth without honor is like salt without
SAVIOR. Tainted riches bring no contentment
and no real prosperity. Who steals his for
tune steals trash.
The evening world., 1887-11-14
BR0OKLYN'S ELEVATED ROADS.
The Union and Kings County Lines Rapidly
Nearing Completion.

The rapidity with which the different ele-
waited railroads in Brooklyn are being pushed
to completion is attracting considerable in
terest among the residents. The Union line,
which is to run along Fulton street from the
ferry to East New York, has long since passed
the City Hall, and is making rapid strides
towards the river. An army of men are
working every day, either putting up posts
or girders, laying the ties or painting the
iron work. Barring all delays, the company
expects to be in running order by Jan. i.
The Kings County road which is to pass
along Hudson street to Flatbush avenue to
Fifth avenue and along that street to Green
tion as its rival road, is progressing favor
ably. No definite time has been given for
its opening for travel.
The evening world., 1887-11-14
FoOtlight Notes.

''The Martyr" is at the Madison Square.
Rudolph" Is still at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre.
1.-THE Marquis" should be seen at the Casino
while there IL yet time.
Bunnel's Old London Museum is filled with en-
tertaining "marvelB."
Tony Pastor has a highly attractive entertain
ment at his little theatre.
Dominick Murray will appear in Rights Right ="
at Poole's Theatre tonight
Robson and Crane still hold forth In 'tThe Hen
rietta " at the Union Square.
Henry Irving's production of "Faust" will be
burlesqued tonight at Dockstader's.
"a Dark Secret" at the Academy of Music,
shows remarkable vitality. 1t Is as popular as ever.
The Eien Musee is always attractive. There is
no pleasanter place In the city in which to spend an
evening.
SCHOOL will be produced at wallack's to-
morrow. "Caste " Will be gwen for the last time
tonight.
''Munkacsy's great picture, "Christ on CAL
vary, " Is still on exhibition at the Twenty-thrd
Street Tabernacle.
ment at the urand o~perA-House tonight, HVir-
ginius " will be the play.
'The wife" at the Lyceum ought to be seen by
every theatre goer. The play is good and the
company thoroughly competent.
Manager K. Il. Rice has no intention OF with
drawing 1.-THE CUrs ,ir" from the Bijou Opera
House u present Indeed there is no reason why
he should do so.
"Tne VICES of Sin " will he produced at Il. R.
Jscobs's Third Avenue Theatre tonight. and will
undoubtedly draw b 9 audiences during the week.
There Will be matinees Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday.
Henry Irv1ng's company Is doing a colossal bust
ness at the Star Theatre. "The Bells" and
Jingle" were given Saturday night. Faust +"
will be produced tonight. Next Saturday Mr..
Irving viii appear as ''Louis XII" his greatest
representation.
Mrs. LonRshore Potts, M. D., will close her
interesting series OF lectures at ChickerinR Hall
Wednesday evening, with her lecture on love,
liver her last and most important medical lecture,
admission TO which Will be free.
The evening world., 1887-11-14

that he would do far more to relieve the
working people of unjust burdens by helping
to establish an income tax than he can ever
do by advocating the single tax on land. But
that he is sincere and unselfsh in his cham
pionship of the cause of the poor, all his life
proves.
When the leader of any cause is too honest
to be bribed by the political bosses, and too
able and determined TO be influenced by
them, they and their organs will always ira
duce him.
The evening world., 1887-11-14
ABOLIsHINe

LOUIS Posr tells the Labor people: "You
can't abolish poverty by economy"
The old-fashioned remedy is not always
effectual under the present conditions of
labor. But it is safe to say that a thousand.
men will abolish poverty by industry, tenn
perance and economy where one will even
mitigate it by attending mass-meetings and
voting to shift taxes.
Persistent saving has placed many beyond
want. Chasing a chimera has produced far
more poverty than it has abolished.
The evening world., 1887-11-14

A Boston despatch in another column gives
an interesting and instructive account of the
Sunday exhibitions of the Museum of Fine
Arts in that city. The doors of this ~institu-
ton have been open on Sunday afternoons
for eleven years, aud the plan has proved
e~minently successful. An ounce of expert
ence is worth a pound of theory.
The evening world., 1887-11-14

The American people are q very patient
community, but when they do get mad, foes
foreign or foes domestic had better stand
from under. Any more Anarchist nonsense
here will lead to o settlement of the question
that will last for a long time.
The evening world., 1887-11-14
How TO Bake Boston Beans.

IT'V" " DV''V" "u'"'"uV "uHoHe'I
To the shame Of leading Boston hotels be 1t said,
a stranger must gain admission to our private resi-
dences # he would know what ''Boston baked
beans " really are and should be. The old ladies
aforesaid soaked the beans in cold water during
Friday night. on Saturday morning they changed
the water and parboled them gently for two
hours. Then they gave them a good rinsing and
put them In q pot with a good-slzed piece Of salt
pork, with a streak OF lean In 1t. Then they baked
the beans slowly during the d.y, and suffered
them TO remain In the oven through Saturday
pot during the process Of cooking. on Sunday,
whether for breakfast or lunch or evening lunch,
the baked beans became "a feast for the godsl"
The evening world., 1887-11-14

The Society for Frlendless Working Girls has re-
Gently transferred some of Its inmates to self-sup-
porting positions and can now q few
more applicants AT Primrose House, $3.50 West
Tn rty-lhlrd street. THIS charitable Institution is
organized for the purpose OF helping deserving fe-
males OF All denominations who are in need OF aid
while out of employment.
Any respectable girl wanting a temporary home
or In need OF advice or assistance OF any kind 10
entitled To apply to this society, and, no matter how
humble or destitute she may be, II she Is wortly
she viii be kindly cared for until work is secured
for her.
The evening world., 1887-11-14

The naval man@uvres" at Newport are
no doubt interesting and educative, but they
vres" under the Republican regime, by
means of which our navy disappeared from
the sea, leaving only some floating iron junk
shops and useless wooden hulks.